Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1901, Page 4

'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1901 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. L BLUFFS. Davis sells drugs. Bee the girl In robes of fire Btockert sells lace curtalns. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentific optician, 49 B'way Pastul Judson, 920 Sixth ave, Tel. 38, New fancy frames. C. E. Alexander & Co., 433 Broadway. - Born, 1o Mr. and Mre. Thomas E. Casady, 523 Bixih avenue, a daughter. W, F, G undertaker and disinfector, 101 South Main street. 'Phone Get. your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 724 Brogdway. 'Phone 157. Correct ard exclusiye styles of photos at SchmidUs, &1 Broudway. =~ Morgan & Klein, uptolstering, furnitu repairing, mattress making. 12 8. Maln st. For sale, rubber-tired planobox buggy good condition. JInquire Nevin nae 1 hors: ol le, household furniture and horse and bukky, cheap. Inquire D. A. Hamilton, Grand hotel. " h Willoughby Dye of Macedonia fx in_the clty o attend the dedication of the EIKs new clubhouse this evening Mrs. J. H. Martin has gone a., to attend the marriage of Miss Amanda Rheder A want ad n The Bee will bring results ‘The same attention given {5 a want ad in Blufts as at the Omaha office. n, a Rock Island section from Waukee, Ta., last aken in charge by the police mentally deranged City Attorney Wadsworth left last aven- ing for San Francisco to attend the meet- ing of the grand lodge of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, as representative from the aerie of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Straub left last even- ing for New York, from whence they will sall to ‘spend the wimmer In Germany, Bwitzerland and Italy. They expect to re: turn to Council Bluffs in September. Willlam Arnd, J. P. Hess and 8. ( Underwood, ‘appralsers under the state c lateral tnherftance tax law, will go today to Neola to place a value upon the real prop- erty of the McGinty and Gannon estates. Contractor _ Lovett has commenced the work of rewiring the court house and county bullding, made necessary under the rnamnllonu preseribed In the new city ordinance governing electrical The regular meeting of Abe Lincoln No. 18, Woman's Rellef corps, will be t afternoon in Grand Army hall, when all members are requested tn be present, as there is business of importance to come up for action. A marriage license to J. Lohrman, aged 3, and Hessio Sheviots, aged 2, both of Omaha. Rev. R. Venting of the First Baptist church per- formed the ceremony in the office of F. Reed, clerk of the district court W. H. Jenkins, the young man who vie- timized a number of people In this ety hiess checks, was releaged from Al yesterday morning. His father to square accounts ctims declinied to prosecute. ranklin, D. D., presiding elder Bluffs district of the Metho- dist church, received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Lucinda A. Jobst at David City, Neb. yesterday morning. He will leave for there today to attend the funeral. A. G. Glibert of Oakland avenue reported olice yesterday morning that a ad entered his house during the night, but that as far as he had n able fo ascertain nothing had been stolen. The intruder secured admission to mJo premises through a cellar window udge Wheeler in_the district court yes- terday granted the motion of the defendant clegant to Daven- her hand, cening, being A8 {ssued vesterday reduced on application of the plaintiff fr $0 to $30 a month, ha- Hon 2 tha month, pending the determina- Genevieve K. Batchelor, the 1 - {laughter of W. R. Hatehelor, Commttad e, to Bt. Bernard's hospitud by-the :t‘mmln;:;mmflxln was ordered dis- Sharged T oommttt, 2 tempordry for nbmfvnllun nnn’lm::: ‘::: Jpung woman showed no 1 ol on the board ordered: her' rolosan | The attraction at the Dohany t be Tincain " Cartern new b lEtl:':m"‘ Hour." 1t 18 wald to be Mr. Car- play. The pl vel equippod with scenery. “The et s n oo old mill in DeKalb county, Iilinois, aid s #aid to be very realistic, The last act i n Henting the play includes man dlalect comedian and . (Karl) Gardner. Durin, play Mr. Gardner will AMOUR Song, and “Apple Blossoms, + Y. Plumbing Co., rerepnane 250, Davis sells glass, of Veteran Editor, Rov. F. F. Kiner of Ida Grove, one of the ploncers of Ida counfy and for many years a newspaper publisher in Ida Grovs died at the Icwa Soldiers' home, where he bad been in the hospital for some time, He enlisted as a private in Company I. Four. teenth lowa, in 1861, and was afterward ppointed chaplain of the Twenty-seventh Towa. After the war he went to Ida Grove and engaged in the practice of law and newspaper publishing. He went to the So. dlers’ home last De g . fare cember. He was 67 trecs, whrubs and roses of 622 East Broadway, Counall Blufts, Office, 404; residence, 4445, Gravel roofing. A, M. Read, 541 Broad'y. Buy your Mevera;, The London Toe " Hand Turned SHOE it I our For They are neat, made in the latest stylea and will wear to perfect satisfuc ton In fact, we guar tee satstuction with a shoe bought at our stc from the lowest to highest price, SARGENT'S Look for the Bear. DOHANY THEATER: Friday, April (9 Return Engagement—Lincoln J, Car. ter's Buperb Scenic Production, “THE_ ELEVENTH HOUR” Carefully chosen cast, Including the weet singer. KARL GARDNER Prices: %c, 3, e, T FARM LOANS AT B e Main 8t. Councli Bloms " " LEWIS CUTLER PRISONER I FREIGRT (AR | morning and was hiding from some of his Fourteen-Year-0ld Bey Goss Nearly Two Days Without Foed. FAINT AND SPEECHLESS WHEN RELEASED Aceidentally Locked in Car While at Discovered Till He Reaches Council B After being an unwilling prisoner since Monday morning in A freight car and car- ried hundreds of miles away from his home in Pullman, 111, Joe Wagner, 13 years old, succeeded in attracting attentlon and se- curing his release last night on the traiu reaching the local yards of the Northwest- ern railroad. When released young Wagner was faint from want of food and water and barely able to stand. His face was pinched and hag- gard and It was not until he had been given a drink of water that he was able to tell anything about himself. He was taken to police headquarters, where a substautial meal was given him. He ate ravenously. He said his father, John Wagner, lived at 4931 Justin street, Pullman, I1l. He was playing in the railroad yards there Monday companions in an empty freight car, which formed part of a train that had been made up. The doors of the car were suddenly locked on him and, though he tried to at- tract attention and secure his release, the trafn started. Several times during the trip he sought to win notice by beating and Kkicking the doors of the car, but falled When the traln reached the Northwestern yards last night, although uearly exbausted from the want of food and water, he lay on his back and beat the doors of the car with bis feet. This time one of the traln crew heard him and released him. F. C. Lougee, W. A. Maurer and C. E. Price, a committee representing the stock- bolders of the Commercial National bank of this city, now being organized, are pre- pared to receive offers of a suitable build- r banking purposes. Address C. E. , Grand hotel. WITH ANTI AN ASSEMB from Many cen Attend the nel luffs Deq tion. The several committees having the matter in charge completed yesterday the final ar- rangements for the opening and dedication of the Elks' handsome new clubhouse today Every indication is that the event will not only be a gala day for the members of the order In Council Bluffs, but also for the city itself. Hundreds of men entitled to wear the ntlers are expected from western fowa and eastern Nebraska to as- sist in the ceremonies and join with the Council Bluffs Elks in celebrating the opening of their magnificent and commo- dlous home. Advices received by Secretary Haas in- dicate that the Elks lodge at Atlantic will be represented tonight by a delegation of fifty to seventy-five members. Des Moines Is expected to send fifty, Creston 1btl- mated 1t wilt be herd 100" to 180 strong, Boone expeets to-he representad by, twenty- five, Sloux City Will send close .upon fifty and Cedar Rapids, Mason City, Fort Dodge, Perry, Lemars and Waterloo will also send good-sized delegations. Nebraska will be represented by twenty-five members from Norfolk, Lincoln by ffty, while the Omaha lodge I8 expected to turn out at least 200. When the Council Bluffs lodge was organ- ized, in December, 1899, it was the occasion of a large gathering of the members of the order from outside towns, but the crowds tonight are expected to surp the num- ber here at that event. The business men of Council Bluffs real- ize the importance of the event and many have decorated their stores and places of business with purple and white, the colors of the order. Others have promised to fall in line, 8o that the downtown streets prom- Ise to be pretty generally decorated in honor of the auspicious occasion. The visiting Elks will be met at the sev- eral depots, these committees having been appointed for this purpos Chicago, Burlington & Quincy depot—M. Rohrer, Colonel W. J. Davenport. Chicago & Northwestern and. Illinols Cen- tral dopots—George E. Smith, David A. Hamilton." Rock Island and Milwaukee depots—R. C. Peregoy, Qeorle Gerner, Paul C. Ayles- worth. . It i the intentlon to have a parade and the visiting delegations will be met by a d the mem- in full force, The first delegations are expected over the Mil- waukee, where the parade will fofm, and then march to the Burlington depot and plck up the visitors arriving over that| road. The march will then be made back | to the Rock Island depot, where the column will be augmented by the delegations ar- riving over the Northwestern and Illinois Central. The visiting Elks arriving over the two latter roads will be met with spe- cial cars and given a ride to the Rock I land depot In order that +hey may join the parade. No particular line of march has been 1ald, but the parade will be from the Rock Island depot to Broadway, then on Broadway to Main street, south on Main street to First avenue and west on First avenue to the clubhouse. In the afternoon the women will be af- forded an opportunity to inspect the new | building and a reception for their especial | benefit will be held from 2 o'clock to 5| o'clock by a committee, of which Mrs. John N. Baldwin is chairman. The reception for the members of the order will be from 7 o'clock untll midnight, the dedication ex- ercises being at 8 o'clock. Refreshments during the reception to the women will be served in the billiard room of the club- house. The visiting EIks' lunch will be served after the dedication exercises in Royal Arcanum hall in the Beno-Shugart block F. Davis sells paint. na for Brigade Encampment, Captain Mat Tinley of. Company L re- celved oMelal notification from Adjutant General Byers yesterday that the brigade encampment of the Fifty-first and Fifty- second reglments, lowa National guard, would be in Council Blufts August 7 to 14, Inclusive. The adjutant general said he would be in Councll Bluffs soon to mak arrangements for the camp and contracts for the supplies that will be needed Ad- Jutant General Byers says he is desirous of having every detail arranged at an early date 80 that there may be no hitch when the time for the encampment comes. Rubber stamps at DeLong's, 307 B'way. oo Denver, Contracts are being let for the constru: tion of a rural eléctrio railroad from Wi terloo, In.. to the small town of Denver, in Bromer county, a distance of twelve miles. The compary was organized some time ago, Funeral Director (Buccpssor to W. C. Estep) &8 PBARL STREET, 'P or.| right of way has been secured and work will soon be begun. The line runs hrough & rich farming region aow far removed | F. Kuehnle of trom raflroads. It is expected that if suc- cessful it will form thé nucleus of longer lines in the northeastern part of the state. DAMAGE AT 0N TRANSFER. Question Arines Whethe cific Will Rebulld There. Assistant Superintendent €. M. Talcott, of the Pullman company, said that his com- pany's damage would amount to about $1,600, fuly covered by insurance n the building used by the Pullman company,” he said, “were the linen, the fine wines and the cigars, the siiverware and the china for the Unlon Pacific dining cars, and this was all practically lost. All of our records of the stock went up In the fire, #0 that we have no means of telling here definitely what was on hund. The system of the company is so complete, however, thal the office in Chicago can tell exactly what was in the stock. Fortunately, the bulk of the linen was at the laundry and thus escaped. The fire may Inconvenlence us for two or thre days, but we will telegraph the office in Chicago that the stock 1s a total loss and & duplicate stock will be forwarded at once." The bulldings weré wooden sheds and were bullt several years ago. Inquiry at the office of the superintendent of motive power and machinery, under which head the care of those bulldings comes, revealed the fact that the loss on the part of the Unlon Pacific 1s not placed at a very high figure, because of the condition of the structures which burnad. The machinery belonging to the rallroad was not extensive, the vilue being placed at $i5, The question of rebullding will have to be taken up by the officials and the absence of Preeident Burt, General Manager Dick- inson and Superintendent of Motive Power Higgins from the city will delay an an- nouncement in this regard. However, the interests cared for in those buildings will have to be looked -after and a rebuilding, probably in brick, is expested. When asked what possibllity there w for the removal of the cleaning and re- stocking department for the Pullman cars to Omaha since the destruction of the sheds by the fire at the Council Bluffs transfer, one of the officfals of the Pullman company said he did not know what would be done in that matter and that it depends entirely upon the Unlon Pacif The absence of the Unlon Pacific oficials from Cmaha forestalled inquiries directed to them. However, it has been pointed out that the charter of the Union Pacific re- quires ¢hat the terminal shall be in Council Bluffs and one official expressed doubt as to such a change. 1t is understood that the subject has been brought up in official circles and it may receive serious consideration at this time, inasmuch as\new bulldings of some kind will have to be erected. The Pullman work Is'already established in temporary quarters at the transfer, a vacant room having been turned over to the officers for the work. SEITLE WITH JOHN P. WEAVER. Receivers of Bank Apply His Prop- erty on Account. Judge Wheeler of the district court issued an order yesterday authorizing Recelvers Beresheim and Murphy to settle with John P. Weaver, whose indebtedness to the Officer & Pusey bank amounted to nearly $60,000. In consideration of his entire in- debtedness being canceled and his notes returned to him, Weaver will deed to the recelvers «all of his real property covered by mortgages held by the bank and will make absolute assignment and transfer to them all of his personal property, except such Is exehip{ by law. This means that all Weaver will practically retain will be his homs d and household turniture. The property thus transferred to the re- celvers will not meet by half his indebted- ness, The court also authorized the receivers to dispose of the fixtures and furniture in the bank and the store building alongside. N. P. Anderson, C. Jensen and V. Battin were appointed to appralss this property. The recelvers were authorized to sell it in such parcels as they deem best. The receivers were further authorized to lease the Halpes farm for one year from Mgarch 1, 1901, to J. T. French and wife at a rent of $700. E. A. Wickham claimed to have an oral lease from OMcer & Pusey of the earth bank recently sold by the receivers to W. 8. Cooper and, being in possession of it, declined to surrender the same. The re- celvers were authorized, in order to prevent litigation, to rolease Wickham from a claim for rent for $100 in consideration of his surrendering the property. GOVERNOR SHAW Stockholde Ba IS PRESIDENT. k Elect a ‘ectors. The stockholders of the Commercial Na- tional bank of Council Bluffs met last night and elected these directors; Governor L. M. Shaw, Denison; George W. Nicholson Grand Junction; Carl F, Kuehnle, Denison; Judge J. R, Reed, Lewis Hammer, Fred R. Davis, C. E. Price, F. C. Lougee, R. M. Bloomer, W. A. Maurer, J. F. Wilcox, Coun- cil Bluffs Governor L. M. S8haw is presi- dent of the Bank of Denison and ident of the Bank of Manill who will be cashier, was cashier and owner of the Traders' Bank of Vail many years. George W. Nicholson of Grand Junction is @ wholesale produce merchant and is in- terested in the Bank of Conway, Ia. Carl Denison is the law and banking partner of Governor Shaw. He is | vice president of the Bank of Denison and vice president of the Bank of Manilla, Among the stockholders in addition (o the above directors are: E. H. Lougee, Theodore Guittar, H. A. Quinn, J. P. Hess, W, J. Davenport, Dr. A. P. Hanchett, V. E. Bender, F. J. Day, J. J. Stewart, I. N, Parsons, H. N. Sucksdorf, L. F. Husz, E. T. Ryan, H. A, Cole, T. E. Casady, Jesse Caldwell, Thomas G. Green, John P. Davis, George P. Morehead, Omaha; W. C. Brown, general manager Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway; H. S. Storrs of Creston, division superintendent Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy railway; C. L. Voss, cashier Bank of Deniron. F. C. Lougee, W, A. Maurer and C. E. Price were appointed a committee to se- pply Pruning Knife to h Vi The Board of Supervisors finally took action on some of the smallpox bills yes- terday and expects to complete the work A resolution was adopted allowing Drs. Treynor, Emmert, Hardman and Willlams, who had contracts with local boards of health to treat smallpox patlents in their respective districts, allowing them $10) each for the first treated and $50 for each succeeding case. Dr. Treynor's contract with the Board of Health of this city gave him $200 for the first case, $100 for each succeeding case up to five and $50 for every case thereafter. Under this agreement Dr. claim amounted to $1,760, of reoeived $400. Yesterday's action of the board will reduce his compen- sation by $330. As he was under gontrac. with a duly authorized board of healts, 1t is doubtful If he will accept the superviscrs' action as final An allowance of 50 cents was made for each vaccination. performed by physicians under contract with the Hoard of Healih, Several of the physicians claimed $1 for each vaccination, 3 The board decided to reject the claims L of the Woman's Christian assoclation hos- pital for $983, John Trautman of the At- lantic house for $437 and R. C. Meneray for $206 Real Estate Tranafers. These transfers were filed vesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: J. M. Pullen and_ wife to T. W. Rus- 11, 1ots 6 and 7, block 3, Big Grov D Fuilerton to J. W, Paimer, Iot 6 block 14, Wright's add, w John W, Paimer to George A, Hoag: land, fot 6, block 14, Wright's add, Q. ¢ 'di... gursaisiing . Barah A. Ross to Laura B. Davis lota 23 and 24, block 2, Gates' add; Oakland, w 4 e y A W. Btreef and wite to J. Hekins, lot 4, block 3, Ferry add, w. d....... Robert Bleakey and wife to J. Bekins, lot 5, block 3, Ferry add, 8. w. d K. Smith and hasband to Amer- fean Baptist Home Mission socfety, iots 16 and 17, block 14, Highland Place, w. % iR B.' Cavanaigh Mendel, nely swiy 1 1. Frizgell and 'wife t V18 Hely 16:75-5 tors of Phoebe . lande in 2. Plerce and Evans, Jr., nwiy friy, 1- zell. Execu Total eleven transfers Consumpti Governor Shaw has appointed gates fror fowa to the American Congross of Tuberculosis at New York May 15 the followlng doctors: John C. Schrader, lowa City: Arthur L. Wright, Carroll; Frank J. Newberry, Towa Ciy: Robert L. Conniff, Sioux City, and Donald Macrae, Council Bluffs, IMMENSE CYANIDE PLANT est of Ita Kind In i Put in Ope Lead, the World tion at LEAD, 8. D., April 18.—(Special.)—Steam been turned on at the new 1,200-ton cyanide plant bullt by the Homestake com- pany In this city. It {s the largest plant of its kind in the world. It will treat the tallings from the Homestake stamp mills and will save the company $40,000 per month. The plant was bul.t and the process adapted to the Homestake ores by C. M. Merrill of Denver, one of the greatest c nide men in the country. It is stated that the Homestake company will build another large cyanide plant on the other side of Lead hill this spring. The new plant in this city will give employment to a large crew of men. IS GIVEN MAXIMUM PENALTY Odo Reder Fined Sent for Catting Black Hilln Timber. SIOUX FALLS, §. D., April 18.—(Special Telegram.)—In the United States court to- day Odo Reder, a Black Hills man, who was recently Indicted on two counts for the illegal ‘eutting of timber in that re- glon, appeared before Judge Carland and pleaded guilty. ' He was fined $500, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the Lawrence dounty jail at Deadwood. This 1s the max|mum penalty and was in- flicted because Reder is an old offerder. It is estimated, that during the last six years the government has expended from $15,000 to $20,000 prosecuting him for this offen: SAVES HIS FATHER'S LIFE Son ¥i \p: Hanging Himwselt to [* the Rope, SIOUX FALLS, d D, April 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The son of Thomas J. Living- ston, an old resident of Sioux Falls, this afternoon prevented his father from dying a suiclde's death. The lad found his father hanging by the neck from a beam In a shed back of their home and cut the rope. After reviving Livingston threatened to make another attempt on his lite if given an opportunity and was placed in custody. Recently he has been drinking heavily. Frontier Day Committee Meets, CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 18.—(Special.) —The trontier day committee of 1900 met this afternoon and listened to the reports of Treasurer J. L. Murray and Secretary G. S. Walker. J. L. Murray and A. D, Kelly were appointed members of the committee for 1901, and vested with power to appoint seven other members. The reports showed that the celebration of 1900 cost 25 per cent more than any previous show, the attendance was much larger and a balance of $277.73 Is left in the treasury for the new committee. A celebration will be given a month eurlier than last year, or about August 15. EACH DAY MORE SPRINGLIKE Lateat Prediction Falrness with South WASHINGTON, April 18.—Forecast: For lowa—Fair; warmer Friday; Satur- day fair; fresh northerly winds For Missouri—Fair Friday; fair; variable winds. For North Dakota—Fair Friday; warmer in eastern and central portions; Saturday falr; variable winds. For South Dakota--Fair; warmer Friday; Saturday fair; southerly winds. For Nebraska and Kansas—Falr Friday and Saturday; southerly winds For Colrado—Fair Friday and Saturday; variable winds. For Wyoming—Fair Friday and Saturday; westerly winds. Loenl Record. OF THE WEATHER BUREAY, Apri) 18,—Officiul record or tems id precipitation compared with corresponding day of thr ol 1901, 1900, 1599, 1892, 0 63 60 ire 1 Saturday OFFICE OMAHA, Maximum temperat Minimum_ tempera 4 Mean temperature TR Precipitation 00 .03 .00 85 Record of temperature and rrecipitation at Omnha for this day and siace March 19011 I Normal temperatu Defl y tor the day cipitation ... for the day e March | y since March 1 Deficiency for period v, period, Reports from Stations at 7 P, M, - wopwdRad Omaha, clear ... dvor sy North Platte, partiy cioudy Cheyenne, cloudy & Salt Laks l'llf, clear . Rapld' Cliy, eloudy Huron, partly cloady Villiston, partly cloudy Chicago. partly cloudy Louls, clear . Paul, cloudy e clear ty r Galveston, clear "0 Trace of precipitation L. A WEL Local Foreiast O T0 FIGHT PACKING HOUSES tter and Egg Dealers Arsert Their Rights Are Being Asailed. CONVENTION AND ENCAMPMENT CONFLICT Minnesota to Adopt wa Schoo Methods—Death of Veteran Editor ~Council Hluffa Man Delegnte to Tuberculosis Congress. DES MOINES, la., April 18.—(Special,)— A special meeting of the lowa Wholesale Butter and Egg Dealers' assoclation w held in this city today for the purpose of taking up the question of the lnvasion of what they consider their exclusive fleld by certaln large packing firms, notably Swift's and Armour's, The association rep- resents in Itselt thirty-five firms and in dividuals engaged in the butter and ek business in lowa. It maintained an asso- clation for self-preservation for a number of years and bas succeeded in holding the fleld for itselt agalnst all outsiders. The Iast year both Armour and Swift opened houses in the cities of the state to handie butter and eggs and are taking a good share of the business. The lowa dealers insist this {8 not fair. The packing companies are better able to do the business than the smaller dealers. They bave storage houses, refrigerator cars and freight lines and are in_touch with the market for the product The Towa dealers in butter and eggs have determined upon warfare against the pa‘k- ing firms and met today in secret session to agree upon plans and methods. They have also Induced the representatives of most of the fast freight lines running into the east to join with them, and a number of the owners of large storage houses in castern cities are interested and will give support to the dealers in any movement they may make to retaliate upon the packers. . Confliet of Dates, It is feared the conflict of dates between the republican state convention and the brigade encampment of the lowa National guard at Council Bluffs will be displeasing to many. The encampment is scheduled to begin the same day ns the statn conven- tion. A good many of those wno usually attend encampments also go to the state conventions. They will have to miss one or the other, in whole or part. The Cedar Rapids people are asking that the date for the first brigade encampment at Dubuque be changed trom late in July to a date in June, 80 that it will come about the same time as the rifle practice meeting of the guard in Cedar Rapids. If this should be done then the date for the second brigada encampment could Le changed to late in July, at the time tie first was to have encamped, and no conflict would follow. The other weeks in August were objected to in the state committee meeting because of the Knights of Pythias grand lodge in Cedar Rapids the second week In August and the holding of dis- trict courts the latter part of August. It is probable some change will be made in encampment dates, which have not yet been officially’ promulgated, though it is not de- cided how this will be made. New Corporations. The Oskaloosa Home Telephone company has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state; capital, $100,000; in- corporators, H. H. Evans, M. Slusser and W. D. Denmore. The company has been organized to take over the mutual tele- phone system in Oskaloosa. The K. N. Woodley Co., a mercan- tile house, has been incorporated in Clin- ton with a capital stock of $20,000. The articles of incorporation of the Fort Dodge Manufacturing company have been amended, increasing the capital stock to $40,000, The Anchor Fire Insurance company of Des Moines has amended its articles of incorporation to conform to the law and meet some objections recently made in court. Will Adapt lowa Methods. Chairman Leavitt of the newly appointed Minnesota Board of Control for state insti- tutions is spending a few days with the Towa board, securing polnters on how. to conduct the business. He will take wiih him full sets of the various blanks and all printed forms in use by the lowa board, and these will be adapted to the use of the Minnesota board when It takes posses- slon of the fnstitutions and supersedes the boards of trustees August 1. The Minne- sota law was planned after the lowa law, and the lowa board feels highly compli mented by the fact that the lowa methods are to be %0 quickly copled by a neighbor- ing state. FOR WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY Company with Twenty Millions Cap- ital is Incorperated in South Dakota. PIBRRE, 8. D., April 18.—(Special)— These articles of incorporation have been fle Iniversal Wireless Telegraph company, N h 1tal Of $0,000,000, - In: " Tames K. Huston, Thomas B, ana 1 G Bmith, 'Sewelry company, at Brookin, of $25,000. Incorporators Willlam B. Krom- Hall. ompany, l:l 1"“{8‘11;:" ennington county, with a capital of 000, « 0‘:‘) Ingoruurntnr-: Frank Herbert, Charles Herbert and John C. Foster, . Danish-American Oil company, at Plerre, with a capital of $200,000. Incorporators: L. Burden, L. P. Hendriksen and J. E. Evans. Mechanics Mining and Miling company, at Plerre, with a capital of $100,000. Incor- porators: W. H. Keese, F. A, Clark and L L. Stephens, What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day, Try adelicious and healthful dessert. ared in two minutes, No boiling! no aking! add boiling water and set to tool. Flavors:—Lemon. Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry, Get a package 8t your grocers to-day. 1o cts CALIFORNIA THE BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS Run via the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE ve Omaha— bl‘l.h!“nlc Routeghrough Colorado and WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. ’“. | S e, ¢ Lea The best toilet soap man can make costs only 10c. now. Any higher price is waste; for a better soap than Jap Rose is impossible, though you pay a dollar a cake for it. And Jap Rose costs but a dime. Jap Rose [raaos wannl Soap ‘A transparent, glycerin soap, made from pure vegetable oil and perfumed with roses. Kirk’s finest production--and tha means the world’s best. BRERERER 8 FASTEST TRAINS SHORTEST LINE THE UNION PACIFIC FOR WESTERN POINTS. 2 THE FOLLOWING NEEDS NO COMMENT: MISSOURI RIVER TO SALT LAKE CITY . . SAN FRANCISCO . . PORTLAND . . 10 13 14 NOURS QUICKER TRAN aNT ornun X MISSOURI RIVER TO SALT LAKE CITY . SAN FRANCISCO . PORTLAND . . 238 310 258 MILRS SHORTER THAN ANy oraxm I Lavm DETAILED INFORMATION FURNISNED UPON APPLICATION TO New City Ticket Offce—1324 Farnam, Telephone 316. et e, dlssipation, excesses. o clg sprmion, Bishone, bills e el i oit st s by e eer o Iy ry, Nights l.l..l'lll e ar of Rl B e Py i Ayt AR s worst cases in old and Lost Intes 1 3 or meney refunded. uiars e A FOR SALE BY MYENS-DILLOS Pr aazasaaaaaad A AND ¥ ‘-lilllfl €0, 16TH ARE YOU FEELING BADLY? ICKLY ASH BITTE WILL CURE YOU. 5c CIGAR. John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors,Council Bluffs. Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., Distributors, RSE/DRINK_ /LW b0k A, W. KKINSMAYN, never falls o deairoy crav tie appetite for nny ng this remedy. ' Given In a7 iiquld w Ithout knowledge of patient: tastele Shermau & McConnell sud Kulin & Co., drugi which o -« | RIPAN'S TABULES eftective cure l for tha Miia whish arieinate i 3 bad story ach. 10 for ve. At all druggists.